Neighborhood Information

Arapahoe Acres

A neighborhood of Modernist homes in Englewood that is the first post-WWII residential subdivision designated a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.

Arvada

Arvada maintains a business friendly climate, hometown environment, safe neighborhoods, citizen volunteerism, economic opportunities, historical significance and pride in the community. Arvada's legacy is rich with historical significance. Historic Olde Town Arvada is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Arvada recognizes and protects the character and charm of its past by investing in restoration efforts. Arvada prides itself on its award-winning parks and trail system which links downtown to the foothills. The award-winning Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities is a diverse, year-round facility for professional theatre, concerts, art exhibitions, and arts and humanities classes for all ages. The Center also features a history museum and includes a 7,000 sq. ft. banquet and meeting facility. Red Rocks Community College Arvada Campus is convenient to residents and employees who desire to continue their education. Arvada is just 14 miles from the University of Colorado at Boulder and 7 miles from the Colorado School of Mines. Arvada continues to record one of the lowest crime rates in the Denver Metropolitan area, and was recently named the 12th safest city of over 75,000 residents in America by Morgan Quitno Press. Source: Arvada Economic Development Association 2002 Economic Profile.

Aurora

Whether it’s a neighborhood with tree-lined streets that you’re seeking or the security that comes from knowing you’re in one of the nation’s safest cities, you’ll find it in Aurora. The city was founded on a sense of community and that tradition continues today. Aurora’s government cares about its communities and provides many services to the people who live here. Here you will find neighborhood grant programs, home ownership assistance, neighborhood libraries and your own community television station. And don’t forget safety. Aurora is home to one of the finest police and fire departments in the metro area. Founded in 1891, the city of Aurora was originally named Fletcher by its founder, former Chicago resident Donald Fletcher. Fletcher, who had made a lot of money by developing Denver's Capitol Hill, had the idea of developing the prairie land east of Denver and connecting it to the city by a trolley line. He was successful in bringing his idea to fruition, and constructed 14 houses along what is now Galena Street. In 1907, the town changed its name to Aurora. During World War I, the U.S. Government decided to build a hospital to treat the wounded – especially those affected by mustard gas and tuberculosis. Because Colorado’s climate was known for its beneficial effect on lung ailments, Aurora was chosen as the site of Fitzsimons Army Hospital in 1921. In 1929, Colorado’s Secretary of State recognized Aurora as a city, and tax revenues were appropriated for sewers, roads and fire stations. Aurora’s population at this time was 2,000, and most of the citizens were located just south of Colfax Avenue – an area that is now called Original Aurora. The city has come a long way since 1891. Today, Aurora is a booming, progressive city with a population of more than 290,000 residents, making it the third most populous city in Colorado.

Baker

The Baker subdivision is a neighborhood in transition. It is considered one of Denver's historical nostalgic home neighborhoods. Bounded by 6th Avenue, Broadway, Mississippi Avenue, and the Platte River, this central Denver neighborhood features an eclectic mix of architectural styles.

Ballpark

The Ballpark Historic District is situated to the north of Lower Downtown (LoDo) and Denver’s Central Business District, making it the perfect choice for those who prefer living close to play and work. The southernmost area of the neighborhood is home to Coors Field, built in 1995 specifically for the Colorado Rockies baseball team. North Larimer Street is a major commercial thoroughfare in Ballpark and provides an eclectic mix of brewpubs, restaurants, pawnshops, jazz clubs, galleries and small businesses.

Belcaro

Named for the magnificent 54-room Georgian country estate and tennis pavilion built by retired Senator Lawrence Phipps in the early 1930s, Belcaro today includes beautiful homes with lovely lawns surrounding the mansion that remains at its center. Belcaro is a haven for elegant, predominantly ranch style homes of all shapes and sizes, all large by most standards. At its center, the homes gracing the winding streets tend to be even larger and sprawl across vast, well-manicured lawns. The quiet, pristine neighborhood, with lovely mature trees, offers wonderful proximity to Cherry Creek, Bonnie Brae, Old South Gaylord Street and Colorado Boulevard. Situated next to the Polo Club and just east of Bonnie Brae, Belcaro is one of Denver’s most appealing in-town neighborhoods.

Bonnie Brae

Bonnie Brae was designed to resemble a Scottish village located on the fringes of Denver, complete with curving streets, a circular central park, a winding boulevard and a collection of small shops where residents could congregate and mingle. Bonnie Brae, which means “Pleasant Hill,” today offers quiet, tree-lined streets, rich architectural diversity and convenient access to neighborhood restaurants and cafes – including one of Denver’s most popular pizza parlors, a public library, an ice cream parlor and a variety of retail shops.

Home styles in Bonnie Brae range from charming little Cape Cods and tidy brick ranches to larger two-story brick homes and English Tudors. With University Boulevard and Washington Park to the west, Colorado Boulevard to the east, I-25 access to the south and the Polo Grounds and Cherry Creek to the north, Bonnie Brae, in the heart of the city, is one of the most popular, sought-after neighborhoods in the metropolitan area.

Bell Mountain

Bell Mountain Ranch is Colorado's premier acreage community located just minutes from both Denver and Colorado Springs.Experience High Country Living at it's Colorado best. Bell Mountain Ranch is an exclusive, covenant-controlled community where Mother Nature lives right next door to your fine custom home. It's a place where gentle deer and elk may come calling, where hawks and eagles soar, and shimmering ponds glisten in the clean air. All located less than 30 minutes from downtown Denver or Colorado Springs, just off I-25.

Bow Mar

The west Denver suburb of Bow Mar is a small municipality consisting of about 300 single-family homes. Bordered by Denver on the north and Littleton on the east, Bow Mar is close to the big city but maintains a peaceful, protected community of its own. First incorporated in 1958, Bow Mar has grown into a popular club-like town. All home sites are at least one acre and afford expansive views of the Rocky Mountain foothills. Local amenities include the private Bow Mar Lake, where one can sail at the yacht club and swim off the sand beach. Fishing and picnicking provide opportunities for family fun. Nearby, a dedicated bird sanctuary provides a wonderful outdoor experience. In general, Bow Mar residents are active, and the homeowners association serves to maintain the social, inclusive atmosphere at all communal sports facilities, including the lake, tennis courts and walking rail. The closest shopping districts to Bow Mar are in neighboring downtown Littleton or Bear Valley. Visitors here must be accompanied by Bow Mar residents at community functions.

Capitol Hill

The Capitol Hill area includes Denver's historical districts of Congress Park, Swallow Hill, Wyman, Morgan Subdivision, Quality Hill, and parts of East 7th Avenue. There are historic mansions and homes scattered throughout Capitol Hill, along with a complete array of shops and restaurants.

Castle Pines North

The Castle Pines North community originated in 1984 and at build out will have 3,260 homes. Upon completion of the community within the next few years, more than 10,000 people will call Castle Pines North home.Located in Douglas County at I-25 and Castle Pines Parkway, the unique Castle Pines North community has easy access to both South Metro Denver and Castle Rock. Castle Pines North is part of unincorporated Douglas County and is served by a variety of government agencies including the Castle Pines North Metro District.

Castle Pines Village

Castle Pines Village has been brought into the national spotlight every summer for the past 15 years because of The International golf tournament. This PGA tournament’s purse ranks in the top 25% of all the tour stops each year and is played on the world renown, Jack Nicklaus designed, Castle Pines Golf Club course. In addition, for the Castle Pines Village residents, there is a second Jack Nicklaus course called The Country Club at Castle Pines. Both courses have an incredible setting with a mountainous terrain, lush wildflower meadows, large ponderosa pines and many colorful scrub oak trees. Castle Pines Village is a gated limited access master planned community with plenty of jogging/biking areas. Over one-half of the 900 plus families residing in Castle Pines Village have children living at home. It is a user-friendly neighborhood community with easy access to shopping, business centers and the I-25 corridor. Every resident is a member of the Canyon Club, which has an Olympic size swimming pool, tennis and volleyball courts, park and playground facilities. All Castle Pines Village residences are sprinklered and have a security system connected directly to a 24-hour on site guardhouse, plus immediate emergency medical treatment available from many EMT-trained guards. There are excellent schools, including Buffalo Ridge Elementary School, Castle Rock Middle School, Douglas County High School, plus private and charter school choices. Castle Pines Village is located 5 minutes from grocery and convenience shops, 7 minutes from boutique shopping in Castle Rock, 10 minutes from Park Meadows Mall with anchors of Nordstrom’s and Dillard’s, 15 minutes from the Denver Tech Center, 30 minutes from downtown Denver and 45 minutes from the Denver International Airport.

Castle Rock

Historic Castle Rock was incorporated in 1881. Our community offers a small town charm, great shopping and restaurants. Castle Rock, incorporated in 1881, is nestled in the heart of Crowfoot Valley, surrounded by rocky buttes and featuring stunning views of the Rocky Mountains. Named for the prominent rock formation that overlooks the Town, Castle Rock features several planned developments tied together by its historic downtown. First settled in the 1870s, the Town soon became a center for rhyolite mining and an important station for north-south railroad traffic. The Town has grown from 3,900 people in 1980 to about 29,000 in 2003, and retains its small-town character and distinct community boundaries. Clear days and blue skies are the norm with an average of 255 days of sunshine a year. The average high temperature is 85 degrees in the summer months and 44 degrees in the winter. Annual snowfall is 62.2 inches and the average humidity is 40 percent. Castle Rock provides several indoor and outdoor leisure opportunities including the Community Recreation Center, 400 acres of parks, the Red Hawk Ridge municipal golf course, and the soon-to-be opened Hidden Mesa open space. Residents and visitors can also enjoy a full range of shopping experiences from downtown boutiques to department stores and the Outlets at Castle Rock, or enjoy dining on anything from fast food to gourmet. The small town charm, beautiful views and unique culture attract more than 2,500 new residents annually.

Castlewood Ranch

Castlewood Ranch is nestled in the rolling hill country just southeast of the historic Town of Castle Rock in Douglas County, Colorado. In addition to the new homes in Castlewood Ranch, the nearby Town of Castle Rock, Colorado offers quaint downtown shops and many local retail centers such as Founders Marketplace provide a wealth of nearby conveniences for Castlewood Ranch residents. Just a short drive up Founders Parkway at the I-25 interchange, you’ll find The Outlets at Castle Rock, Milestone Crossing and numerous other service businesses, retailers and dining establishments.

Centennial

Founded in 2001 with a population 103,000, Centennial is Colorado's newest city. Located south of the City of Denver, Centential encompasses a wide swath from Broadway to E-470 of quiet residential areas, bustling business corridors and one of the countries busiest airports. Homes range from 30 year old ranch style homes with large yards and big trees to new homes on golf courses. A variety of well designed communities provide recreational facilities and a strong sense of community.

Cheesman Park

Cheeseman Park is considered one of Denver's historical nostalgic home neighborhoods. Originally named Congress park in honor of the U.S. Congress, it was renamed in 1907. Denver's city's nursery area was then named Congress Park. This neighborhood has a good number of galleries and several top-notch theaters.

Cherry Creek/Polo Club

One of the city's most diverse architectural neighborhoods, the Cherry Creek/Polo Club area offers many distinct housing choices from beautiful townhomes to luxurious new single family construction and pampered hi-rise living. This residential potpourri is attractively set around the Cherry Creek Shopping District affording both residents and visitors with a multitude of amenities and activities including the Cherry Creek Arts Festival, the Taste of Cherry Creek and the Cherry Creek Sneak. Situated half way between Downtown and DTC makes it convenient for Cherry Creek residents to commute to work or enjoy many of the activities offered in these areas as well.

Cherry Hills III

Cherry Hills III is a centrally located townhome community consisting of 185 homes many of which back to ponds and streams. Homeowners of all ages are welcome.

Cherry Hills Village

Cherry Hills Village, one of Denver's most popular communities, is well-known for its rural atmosphere and quality of life. Incorporated in 1945, its founders were deeply concerned about preserving the magnificent, open countryside ... an attitude still reflected by zoning regulations controlling development today. The Village is home to many of the city's most luxurious residential properties, with most located on one to two-and-a-half acre sites. Combined with an extensive multi-use trail system, which connects to adjacent villages and other regional trails, this community is truly one-of-a-kind. In addition to its many recreational opportunities, Cherry Hills Village also has its own police department and is served by the Castlewood Fire Protection District. Working in conjunction with South Suburban Parks and Recreation District, the Village has acquired several parks along the Highline Canal and Little Dry Creek. Old Cherry Hills reflects the rural feel of the community and has been sought after for many years as a desirable and beautiful place to live. Cherry Hills Village is one of Denver's finest neighborhoods, offering a tranquil setting while providing convenient access to the city's business and entertainment sections.

Cherry Point

Cherry Point is a neighborhood of approximately 184 homes located in southeast Denver. Its boundaries are Happy Canyon Road on the east, Mansfield Ave. on the south, Dahlia Ave. on the west and Hampden Blvd to the south. This neighborhood borders Cherry Hills Village to the south and the west. It consists of mostly ranch homes built in the late 1950s and early 1960s and is known for its larger than average lots, mature landscaping and well manicured and well kept properties. The neighborhood has a Friday Afternoon Mothers Club, an annual summer block party and a neighborhood 4th of July parade. The schools associated with Cherry Point are Southmoor Elementary, Hamilton Middle school and Thomas Jefferson High School - all in the Denver Public School system. Nearby private schools include Kent Denver, St. Marys, St. Annes, St. Vincent De Paul, Our Most Precious Blood, and Denver Academy. Home values in the neighborhood range from $400,000 for a smaller original condition home to over $800,000 for a larger recently remodeled home. The neighborhood has been successful in maintaining its original character and charm. This neighborhood is situated near shopping, parks, recreation trails, and is an easy commute to either the Denver Tech Center or downtown Denver.

City Park

Denver's City Park is located just northeast of downtown Denver. The general boundaries of City Park West are North: 23rd Avenue, South: Colfax Avenue, East: York Street, West: Downing Street.

Colorado Golf Club

Colorado Golf Club is a private, gated community located in Douglas County. Set on over 1,700 acres with panoramic Rocky Mountain views, Colorado Golf Club is a haven dedicated to private golf that is simultaneously convenient to the many amenities of the metropolitan Denver area. The vision of Colorado Golf Club is create a club amenities, it must be more. The gold course is already special, as it lies on land two-time Masters Champion Ben Crenshaw says is "one of the most naturally gifted for golf I've ever seen."

Congress Park

Bordered on the east by Colorado Boulevard, the north by 17th Avenue, the west by Josephine Street and the south by Sixth Avenue, Congress Park has wonderful old homes of strength and character, from big Denver Squares to Victorians to sturdy brick bungalows. Along historic Seventh Avenue Parkway, you’ll find an array of mansions with architectural styles ranging from Mission to Dutch Colonial and from Mediterranean to Victorian. The community’s namesake park, Congress Park, features pristine grounds, a children’s playground and renovated outdoor swimming pool. Served by a range of restaurants, coffee shops and retail stores in Cherry Creek, the neighborhood is also close to many cultural attractions, including the Denver Botanical Gardens, the Denver Zoo, Museum of Natural History and the Molly Brown House.

Crystal Valley Ranch

Crystal Valley Ranch offers open space, wildlife corridors and views of the Rocky Mountains from Pike's Peak to Mount Evans, creating a community of unparalled beauty. Only minutes from historic downtown Castle Rock which offers outstanding shopping and dining opportunities, as well as a myriad of annual fine art and cultural events awaits you. From art and music festivals to the summer-long farmers' market to the Star Lighting Ceremony, this town offers something for everyone. Enjoy hiking, biking, golf, tennis and whitewater sports in an area known for blue skies, moderate climate, and an average of nearly 300 days of sunshine per year. And a short drive takes you to some of the most renowned ski resorts in the world. Originally settled in the 1800s by the Ditmar family, Crystal Valley Ranch has evolved into a well planned, diverse community. Emphasizing nature as the focal point and the basis of the overall planning and design, CVR is committed to preserving a full one-third of its 1,500 acres as open space. Open space that adds value, privacy and enjoyment to each home site.

Denver Country Club

The Denver Country Club neighborhood began in 1905 with the incorporation of the exclusive Park Club Place between East 1st and 4th and Downing and Humboldt. The Country Club addition followed in 1906 offering parkways and more spacious home sites with deeper setbacks in the area between Humboldt and High. This neighborhood became home for many of the city's elite. Leading architects were commissioned to design homes in an array of styles making the enclave a show place of early 20th Century residential architecture. This incredible collection of masterpieces includes architectural influences from Colonial, French Chateau, Tudor, Santa Fe and Georgian to remarkable Denver Squares, large bungalows and distinct Victorians. Desirable today for its proximity to downtown and Cherry Creek, numerous city parks and the Denver Country Club, this neighborhood remains one of the city's more sought after locations.

Centrally located within the Denver metro area, Englewood is serviced by two light rails stops and has full RTD bus service. The neighborhood boasts a strong employee base and is known for its successful businesses. Despite its metropolitan image, Englewood offers similar outdoor recreation amenities found in many of the traditional suburban Colorado communities. Its 11 parks and six athletic facilities feature attractions such as an in-line hockey rink and skate park. Englewood is home to the Pirate's Cove Family Aquatic Center, which is open May through August and offers three slides, a large play structure, a leisure pool and a lazy river. Englewood is a unique community that presents the perfect median of city and suburban life.

Genesee/Lookout Mountain

Nestled in the foothills of the Rockies just west of Denver are two of Denver's most unique communities. Located just across I-70 from each other, Genesee is located on the south side and Lookout Mountain is on the north side. The communities are just at the point where the mountains begin and the city drops behind, providing mountain living for city people! At an altitude of about 7,500 feet, the beauty and serenity of mountain living unites with the easy accessibility to the amenities of Denver's vibrant metropolitan area.Less than thirty minutes west of Denver, both communities boast large expanses of land in the midst of fragrant pine groves and rolling meadows. Most residences have panoramic vistas of either downtown Denver or the majesty of the Continental Divide to the west, or both.

Golden Triangle

Boundaries of the Golden Triangle community are Speer to Broadway, 8th to 14th.

Golden

Golden is the Denver area’s western most city that is still situated on the plains. It is located right at the base of the foothills which can provide stunning views of downtown Denver. At an elevation of 5,675 feet above sea level it is only fifteen minutes from Denver. The Golden area is served by five major highways, including Interstate 70, Colorado C470 and U.S. Highway 6 which provide direct routes to Denver, Boulder and the mountains.The city is rich in history and tradition of being progressive. Fame and fortune made Golden Colorado’s Territorial Capitol in 1862. Golden was crucial to the formation of the great state of Colorado and played a key role in opening the West to settlement, and help build this nation’s mineral industry and is home to the Colorado School of Mines, the world’s foremost mineral engineering school. Golden is also home to Coors Brewing Company and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory which has become the principal national center in search for limitless environmentally benign, domestically produced forms of energy and is known worldwide for its cutting edge research into solar power, wind power, alternative transportation fuels and many other forms of renewable energy. The town has a small town feeling with its broad main streets lined with historical buildings.Golden holds some of Colorado’s best cultural and adventure attractions, shopping in locally owned stores, boutiques and some fine restaurants.The city of Golden is committed to providing the highest quality of life. One resource to provide this quality of life is a healthy local economy. The city’s economic development programs are designed to bolster economic opportunity within Golden and the surrounding area for residents and businesses. The City of Golden believes that economic development is a process which promotes a self supporting local economy by creating jobs in a variety of employment opportunities, maintains and enhances the general business climate and increases business activity.Golden is in the R-I School District of Jefferson county which is rated as one of the best school systems in the nation with student averages above the national norm in all study areas. Jefferson County schools rank in the top ten nationally on SAT scores. People who live and work in the Golden area have an abundance of recreational opportunities year round. In winter, the Rockies offer skiing and snowboarding in its most challenging forms as well as snowmobiling. In less than 45 minutes to an hour and a half, you can be at world renowned downhill ski areas. In summer, the mountains offer fishing, backpacking, kayaking on Clear Creek, parasailing, and camping in scenery that rival any in the world. Biking and hiking paths are in abundance and play an important role in the proposed plans for park and pathway development. Turning 148 in 2007, the city remains progressive, yet protective of its history and Western culture. It is a city that recognizes the importance of growth and the equal importance of preserving its small town charm. It is this blend of the old and the new, the value given to both the past and the future, which makes Golden truly unique in the Denver metropolitan area.

Greenwood Village

In Greenwood Village, commercial districts thrive alongside upscale homes in covenant-controlled developments. The community offers a vast mix of newer home types, from large estates to smaller patio homes to sprawling ranches. Lots range in size from a quarter acre to more than 2 1/2 acres. Because Greenwood Village derives a majority of its property taxes from the retail corridor along Arapahoe Road and the businesses in the Denver Technological Center, resident property taxes in the area are significantly lower than in Denver. Bordered on the west by Clarkson Street, on the east by Havana Street, on the north by Belleview Avenue and on the south by Orchard Road, the community is bisected on its east side by 1-25, which separates a large portion of the commercial activity from many of its residential neighborhoods. Restaurants, shopping and services abound, making life easy for residents. Activities in the community include horseback riding along extensive equestrian trails, walking on the Highline Canal trail which meanders throughout the community going to one of several recreation centers, and trekking to Cherry Creek State Park. Local government is fully committed to preserving the community's open space and wetlands.

Harvey Park

A large neighborhood located in southwest Denver, is bounded on the west by South Sheridan Boulevard, on the south by West Hampden (US 285), on the east by South Lowell, and on the north by West Jewell. Harvey Park has some unique modular homes built by noted California architect Cliff May in the 1950s.

Highlands

Northwest Denver, sometimes referred to as “Highlands”, (not to be confused with Highlands Ranch) as well as other names, is bordered by I-25 and Sheridan Blvd (East-West) and Colfax (15th Ave) to 52nd Ave (North-South). The Highlands gets it’s name, according to Ruth Weisberg’s book, “Rediscovering Northwest Denver”, because it was located above and to the west of the city of Denver prior to annexation. It was a proud neighborhood at about the turn of the century that could look down upon the “sins” of Denver including gambling, drinking alcohol, kite flying and other such things. At that time the Platte River was also a major obstacle dividing the two cities. Today, it is a vibrant neighborhood with several “subdivisions” including Potter-Highlands, Sunnyside, Berkeley, West Highlands, Harkness Heights, Jefferson Park, Grandview, Sloan’s Lake as well as others. The neighborhood also has several commercial business districts with many unique restaurants and boutiques. Among them is 32nd & Lowell, Tennyson Street north of 38th Ave, 32nd Ave & Zuni and Tejon Streetand 40th Ave. The various housing stock ranges from turn of the century Victorians, bungalows and Tudors to newer contemporary homes recently dotting the area. Prices can range from the mid- $100’s for a half duplex or condo, to the mid to high $500s for something larger and newer. The neighborhood is graced with three lakes and several parks. It is also convenient to downtown Denver, I-70 and I-25 as well as being just 1.5-2 hours to most major ski resorts. With such a close proximity to downtown Denver and all the cultural amenities it has to offer, many people think Northwest Denver is the best of both worlds.

Highlands Ranch

Highlands Ranch, Colorado is 21 years old and is now home to 73,418 people. The community continues to be one of the strongest master planned communities in the United States with sustained, managed growth. A south suburb of Denver, Colorado, Highlands Ranch's infrastructure is being built by the Metro Districts of Highlands Ranch, the community's local government. A description of the Metro Districts' municipal services is listed on our home page. Shea Homes is the community's developer and their newly-designed community Web site is a great community directory for Highlands Ranch veterans or people new to the community. Located in Douglas County, one of the fastest-growing counties in the nation, Highlands Ranch also receives services like road and traffic signal maintenance, and street snow removal and sweeping from Douglas County. The public schools in Highlands Ranch are affiliated with the Douglas County School District. Indoor recreation, programming at three community recreation centers, indoor and outdoor pool facilities and residential architectural review are managed by a homeowner's association, the Highlands Ranch Community Association (HRCA). There are also sub homeowner associations located in neighborhoods across the community. Our community is served by the Douglas Public Library District. A 42,000-square foot library is located in the developing Town Center area. The Chamber of Commerce of Highlands Ranch was founded in April 2000 and has a membership of more than 150 businesses. The Chamber, which was founded to create a forum for local businesses, can be reached at 303-471-7681. Highlands Ranch is conveniently located near state parks, hiking areas, shopping, diverse restaurants and a multitude of other diverse activities for which Colorado is famous. Two golf courses are located in Highlands Ranch and some of the world's best skiing and snowboarding is a little more than a one-hour drive in the beautiful Rocky Mountains. RTD, the Regional Transportation District, serves Highlands Ranch with the RanchRider bus service and light rail connects to local bus service in nearby Littleton. The climate of Highlands Ranch and Colorado is temperate throughout the year. Expanses of open space and diverse parks offer many enjoyable activities from sledding to soccer, depending on the season.

Hilltop/Crestmoor

Two of Denver's finest neighborhoods with quiet residential streets and community parks, Hilltop and Crestmoor feature a charming variety of single-family residences including stately old mansions, quaint brick bungalows and ranch style homes. These areas bordering between Colorado Boulevard and Monaco Parkway, 6th Avenue and Leetsdale, are convenient to downtown Denver, Cherry Creek schools and shopping. With tree lined streets and expansive lawns, these neighborhoods are truly jewels within the Denver Metro area.

Indian Hills

Indian Hills is a beautiful suburb of Denver with several mountain parks, including Red Rocks Park & Amphitheater, Mt. Falcon Park, Pence Park and O'Fallon Park. In fact being so close to a big city, yet mountainously recreational, this town offers the best of both worlds.

Keene Ranch

Keene Ranch, located 5 miles south of Castle Rock Colorado, is a custom home, acreage community that allows horses. Home sites average 5-to-7 acres with some sites as large as 35 acres. All of the home sites are designated horse property. Throughout Keene Ranch you will find breathtaking views of the Colorado Front Range, paved roads, underground utilities and miles of equestrian trails in this prestigious neighborhood. Keene Ranch is located halfway between Denver and Colorado Springs so you can enjoy the opportunities that the big cities provide, yet have the convenience of Castle Rock just a few minutes away. Keene Ranch has an impressive 16-mile trail system that winds throughout the community. The trails, which are reserved for the exclusive use of property owners are common property intended for pedestrian and equestrian use only. They are 50 feet wide within the development and 25 feet wide along the periphery. Trail markers are placed throughout the community to guide you. You can also spend a day playing on the greens at the award winning Golf Club at Bear Dance or hiking in the Pike National Forest - both just a few miles away. If you are seeking privacy in a scenic setting, you have fond it in Keen Ranch Colorado. Keene Ranch is convenient for commuters located 5 miles south of Castle Rock, just off I-25. Approximately 20 minutes from the Denver Tech Center, E-470 and Park Meadows and only 40 minutes from downtown Denver or Colorado Springs.

Ken Caryl

Ken Caryl area has some nice housing south and west of C-470 on the other side of the Dakota Hogback, for example, where there's a mix of everything from town homes to million-dollar mansions. Ken Caryl Ranch is a stable area with lots of horse property, surrounded by Foothills and tucked away from the big city. Driving to Ken Caryl Ranch one must go through the Dakota Ridge or hogback. Going through this natural wonder is like passing through a curtain to another land! The setting of Ken Caryl Ranch was purposefully chosen for peace and tranquility, set apart from the rest of the metroplex. The neighborhood has amenities to include swimming, horseback riding and tennis just to name a few. Of course hiking the trails along the ridge and seeing the twinkling lights of the Denver skyline is another. There are also indoor recreational facilities with aerobic areas, weights, racquetball courts, pool tables and rooms for private parties. This planned community has a broad selection of houses in various prices and styles. Custom homes on the North Ranch at Ken Caryl are built on larger lots and many back to open space giving a homeowner even more "elbow room".

Krisana Park

A Unique mid-century modern neighborhood in Virginia Village and minutes from Cherry Creek. Built in the 1950's with over 177 homes inspired by the designs of post-war residential real estate developer, Joseph Eichler, who was primarily based in California - hence the term "California Contemporary" we use in Denver today to describe these homes.

Lakewood

Bustling at the base of the Rocky Mountains, Lakewood Colorado is part of the Denver Metropolitan Area. With a heritage stretching back to Colorado's earliest Gold Rush days. Lakewood has grown to become Colorado's fourth-largest city, yet still retains much of its small-town flavor and open space.

Larkspur

On the northern slope of Pike National Forest, located half-way between Denver and Colorado Springs and boasting one of the finest school systems in the country, you will discover this quite nook, Larkspur Colorado. Neighborhoods and ranch properties intertwine to make up this changing community. Larkspur affords splendid views of the dramatic Front Range foothills and towering Ponderosa Pines. Another attraction in Larkspur is the 18-hole Bear Dance Golf Course. The public course includes a luxurious clubhouse, restaurant, lounge and pro shop. It’s also home to the impressive Colorado Professional Golf Association Historical Center, a collection of exhibits on the history of golf in the nation’s highest state. Larkspur features secluded wooded home sites primarily on one to five acres with an easy 20 to 35 minute commutes to either the Denver Tech Center or northern Colorado Springs. Boasting towering Ponderosa pines, red rock views and a mountain feel, Larkspur offers mountain living without the unbearable commute normally associated with living in the mountains. Within Larkspur Colorado you will find several subdivisions each with their own special personalities. When most people think of Larkspur they frequently think of the Greater Perry Park area consisting of Perry Park Ranch, Perry Park East, Sage Port, and Sterling Pointe. The greater Perry Park area boasts two award winning golf course; the Perry Park Country Club and the Golf Club at Bear Dance, Home of Colorado Section PGA.

Littleton

The beginnings of Littleton can be traced to the "Pikes Peak" gold rush of 1859. Along with the gold-seekers came merchants and farmers to provide the necessities of life. As the fledgling metropolis of Denver City began to grow, the need arose to construct a series of ditches to carry water to farms and businesses without ready access to rivers and creeks in this arid land. Among the engineers hired to lay out this system was young Richard Sullivan Little of New Hampshire. Surveying in an area several miles south of Denver, Little fell in love with the site of present-day Littleton. Upon filing a home stake and other land claims, Richard brought his wife Angeline from the East in 1862, the dry climate all but curing her asthmatic condition, and began to farm. Agriculture remained the staple industry of Littleton until after World War II. Beginning with electronics and pneumatics, moving to munitions and finally to aerospace, manufacturing became the important employer and a magnet for the boom in housing development during the fifties, sixties and seventies. Littleton added Arapahoe Community College in 1965 and Chatfield Reservoir in 1972 to further enhance its appeal. When Littleton celebrated its centennial in 1990, its population had grown to 33,661.

Lone Tree

The approximate 7,500 residents of this community experience upscale living at its finest. With an excellent location, first-rate shopping, a growing local economy, a thriving real estate market, a wealth of recreational opportunities and a spectacular scenic natural setting amidst the backdrop of the beautiful Rocky Mountains, Lone Tree is a very special community that residents love to call home. The primary employing industries in Lone Tree include professional services, educational, health and social services, and Information Technology. Located less than 20 miles south of downtown Denver in the northern portion of Douglas County, Lone Tree is easily accessible to the big city amenities, but far removed from city congestion. Residents are a short drive from Denver International Airport, private Centennial Airport, and the professional sports and performing arts venues of Denver. But staying in town provides its own set of exceptional recreational options. The city’s motto, “It’s A Great Day To Be In Lone Tree,” is applicable year-round, as residents take advantage of the area’s scenic beauty and enjoy their local hiking and walking trails, Sweet Water Park and the park district’s array of programs and courses. Local attractions include the Lone Tree Golf Course, designed by Arnold Palmer, the Entertainment District and the gorgeous Park Meadows Retail Resort Mall. Douglas County School District operates Lone Tree’s public schools, providing top-rated schools to local students in grades K-12. Those who wish to attain a degree in higher education attend the University of Phoenix’ Colorado Campus in Lone Tree or any of the several select colleges and universities within proximity. The Lone Tree housing market consists of single-family detached homes, estate properties, condominiums and townhouses.

Lower Downtown

The birthplace of the Mile High City, Lower Downtown or LoDo, was designated a Historic District in 1988 by the Denver City Council. This status protects the old existing structures and the ambiance of the city’s colorful past. Today, LoDo is home to some three dozen art galleries, 50 restaurants, 5 breweries, dozens of specialty shops, a unique collection of bars and nightclubs – with many more on the way. For suburban dwellers eager to leave the responsibilities of lawn maintenance and the burden of commuting behind, downtown living has tremendous appeal. LoDo offers the excitement of urban living with suburban amenities. The area offers art galleries, museums, the Denver Center for the Performing Arts complex, Coors Field, the Pepsi Center and specialty shops – all within walking distance. Lifestyle choices range from luxury lofts to two-story condominiums.

Lowry

Once a working Air Force base, Lowry has transformed into a mixed-use urban neighborhood. The idea was to take an existing urban area, give it new life and avoid the problem of urban sprawl. Lowry has received the Govenor's Award for Smart Growth and has become a model for urban infill projects across the country. Lowry is not like the suburbs, there is still the excitement and energy of the City of Denver. There is an abundance of public art, an historic aviation museum, a town center with retail stores and supermarket, and plenty of parks.

Lynwood

Another unique neighborhood in the Virginia Village district of SE Denver comprised of 80 mid-century modern homes built by Brad Wolff in the 1950s.

Mayfair/Hale

A diverse neighborhood located in east Denver bounded by Colorado Boulevard to Monaco and Colfax to 6th Avenue. Historically the neighborhood provided housing and services for several important regional hospitals.

Meadows at Historic Castle Rock

The Meadows at Historic Castle Rock is a one-of-a-kind master plan community between Denver and Colorado Springs. This peaceful neighborhood offers beautiful homes in a friendly neighborhood setting with amazing mountain views. Enjoy meeting at The Grange, a gathering place with 2 outdoor pools that is home to a Cultural Arts Center. The proposed Town Center is planned to have everything from retail shops to art galleries on its pedestrian-friendly Mercantile Street. Take advantage of outdoor activities with neighborhood parks offering areas for soccer, tennis, baseball, and much more. Also nearby are the Castle Rock Recreation Center, the Red Hawk Ridge Golf Club, and the Plum Creek Golf Course and Country Club.

Metzler Ranch/The Woodlands/Escavera

Metzler Ranch, The Woodlands and Escavera continue to grow in Castle Rock. Each neighborhood is perched on a lovely hillside on the east side of town. Located near the King Soopers Shopping Center, Wal-Mart, Douglas County High School and the Castle Rock Recreation Center, both neighborhoods are convenient to the central corridors of I-25 and Meadows/Founders Parkway.

Montclair

A historic neighborhood founded by the uncle of the infamous “Red Baron” of World War I as a refuge from early Denver's urban smog and congestion. Today, the neighborhood is an eclectic mix of historic homes and more recent unique architecture.

Morrison

The town of Mt. Morrison, as it was once called, got its start in 1872 when a group of Denver businessmen headed by Colorado Governor John Evans incorporated the Denver and South Park Railway. Beautiful Bear Creek flows through the center of downtown Morrison providing water for Denver, Englewood, and Morrison, as well as towns upstream, and has been a primary attraction for residents and visitors alike. Today, Morrison is a small but thriving town whose major industries are tourism, especially in the summer. Visitors come for the restaurants, rocks, and/or rock concerts in the world famous Red Rocks Ampitheatre. They may be passing through on their way to and from the spectacular high peaks to the west, or they may come to Morrison for the day or a whole weekend away from the city, just as they did in Morrison's earliest days. Morrison is also famous for the large number of dinasaur remains found in the area. Dinosaur Ridge, a geologically famous National Natural Landmark, is located along the Front Range just north of Morrison. This location features historically famous Jurassic dinosaur bones, such as Stegosaurus and Apatosaurus, discovered in 1877, and over 300 Cretaceous dinosaur footprints, attributed to ornithopod and theropod dinosaurs.

Observatory Park

Observatory Park is a premier neighborhood with a historical blend of stunningly spectacular amenities. Denver University moved to Observatory Park in 1880 from downtown and boasts of the coveted resource: Romanesque Chamberlain Observatory. The cultural diversity of a college town is enjoyed by the residents in the form of lectures, concerts and theater. Students, professors, and locals provide an exhilarating blend of intellect. The nearby Light Rail is convenient for commuters traveling to the Denver Tech Center, Downtown, Park Meadows Mall and other locations. Observatory Park is a shady, quiet and picturesque area. Quaint shopping districts provide bookshops, galleries, boutiques, coffee bars and cafes for enjoyment and mingling of the homeowners and friends, making it a perfect choice for those dedicated to the fine art of living well. Observatory Park is a premier neighborhood with a historical blend of stunningly spectacular amenities. Denver University moved to Observatory Park in 1880.

Park Hill

Park Hill is bounded by the streets Colorado Boulevard to Monaco Parkway running east to west and Colfax and Smith Road running south to east. If you've ever flown into Denver prior to the opening of the new international airport, you undoubtedly drove through Park Hill to get to your final destination. Builders began developing the area in the late 1800s, which has the greatest mix of architectural styles in the metro area, with single story ranch style properties nestled next to multilevel Queen Annes and Tudors. What started as a bedroom suburban community changed into a 10-minute commute for many of the attorneys and doctors who work downtown or the nearby University Medical center.

Parker

Parker can trace its colorful history to the establishment of the Pine Grove Post Office by Alfred Butters around 1863. Prior to that time, the area was used for hunting by Indians, including the ancients (prehistoric), the Plains-Woodland Indians, and later (1800's) mostly Arapaho, Cheyenne and Ute. Recent History The incorporation of the Town of Parker in 1981 included the Rowley Downs subdivisionunes. Small towns and settlements sprang up as the focus changed from gold to, the downtown area, and Parker Square and Parker Plaza commercial areas. The first decade of the Town's history saw the Town increased from one square mile to 13 square miles. The Town's population has increased from less than 300 at incorporation to more than 32,000 currently. As of February 2001, approximately 9,018 dwelling units have been built, leaving an inventory of 67 percent to accommodate growth in the coming years.

Perry Park East

Perry Park East is a peaceful residential community nestled within the beauty and serenity of Perry Park with surrounding red rocks and forest. As the name implies, Perry Park East is located approximately four miles east of its well known neighboring community of Perry Park. Residents enjoy the privacy and space afforded by the five-acre lots that make up Perry Park East. With 164 lots having beautiful homes with towering pines and gorgeous views, Perry Park East is one of the premier residential communities in Southern Douglas County. The local schools are Larkspur Elementary School, Castle Rock Middle School and Castle View High School.

Perry Park

Perry Park Ranch is a golf course community located in Larkspur, CO in Southwestern Douglas County Colorado. The Pike National Forest and Rampart Mountain Range neighbor Perry Park Ranch to the West. The majority of homes in Perry Park Ranch are situated on one acre treed sites consisting of ponderosa pine, gambel oak, Rocky Mountain juniper or Douglas-fir.

Platt Park

Bordered to the north by I-25, to the west by Lincoln Avenue, to the east by Downing Street and to the south by Evans Avenue, Platt Park is a charming, distinctive old Denver neighborhood with mature shade trees and quiet streets. Platt Park has wonderful old homes of strength and character, from Big Denver Squares to Victorians, to sturdy brick Bungalows, and historic Tudors. It also offers a variety of architectural design in new(er) construction type-homes. Platt Park covers approximately 100 city blocks with about 3,000 homes. Platt Park offers excellent access to any major location in the city. The neighborhood's namesake park, James H. Platt Park, features a pristine children's playground and picnic tables fun for neighborhood gatherings and holiday bar-b-ques. Historic Decker's Library borders the northeast corner of the park and the Platt Park Senior's Center borders the northwest corner of the park. A special block in this wonderful neighborhood we call home, Old South Pearl Street, is home to one-of-a kind specialty shops, service businesses, restaurants and cafes.

Plum Creek Villages

Situated in Castle Rock, CO between Denver and Colorado Springs, Plum Creek Villages offers an easy commute to business, shopping and entertainment. Residents also enjoy the small town charm of Castle Rock. Castle Rock is a prime location for individuals looking for both a rural/country residential setting and relatively easy access to major employment centers. The town is situated 30 miles south of downtown Denver, 20 miles from the Denver Technological Center (DTC) and 35 miles north of Colorado Springs. Castle Rock’s close proximity to these urban centers, clean environment, natural beauty of the Colorado foothills and its accessibility to a wide range of recreational amenities make our town an attractive residential community. Castle Rock enjoys a robust real estate market. The median price for a single family home in the area is $249,798, with ranges from $110,000 to $1.3 million.

Pradera

The vision for Pradera is as much about what is preserved as what is developed. With less than half of Pradera's 1,500 acres becoming homesites, open space remains at the heart of Pradera, just as Mother Nature originally designed it. A portion of this open space features a Jim Engh-designed 18-hole golf course that embraces the indigenous terrain and incorporates the existing landscape and native vegetation into its character. Residents will appreciate the beauty, tranquility and spirit of these Irish-inspired prairie-style modern links winding through the community.

Red Hawk Ridge

Red Hawk is a prime location for individuals looking for both a rural/country residential setting and relatively easy access to major employment centers. It is situated 30 miles south of downtown Denver, 20 miles from the Denver Technological Center (DTC) and 35 miles north of Colorado Springs. Red Hawk also borders Red Hawk Ridge Golf Course.

Saddle Rock

Saddle Rock is a master-planned community that was designed by award winning environmental planner David Clinger. With more than one-third of Saddle Rock dedicated to recreational uses, its “island-like” neighborhoods were designed to be surrounded by fairways, parks, parkways, green space and trails to be enjoyed by its residents.Centered around the Saddle Rock Golf Course - named one of the “Best New Affordable Public Course” in the country by “Golf Digest” in 1998 – the course features a challenging layout with bluegrass fairways, natural wetlands, and native cottonwoods throughout. With many different housing choices - from custom single-family homes to patio homes and townhomes - the community accommodates first-time home buyers, growing families and empty-nesters alike. In addition to the golf course, Saddle Rock also boasts pools, tennis and basketball courts, picnic and playground areas and a community clubhouse strategically placed in the neighborhood for all to enjoy. Saddle Rock incorporates covenant controls within the community to help provide it resident’s with a pleasant and well maintained neighborhood for years to come. Saddle Rock South’s Tanglewood and Ironwood neighborhoods provide an upscale, luxury setting with beautiful custom homes - many of which boast golf course frontage and spectacular mountain views. Patio homes in a wide variety of styles can be found in the Cottages, Star Pass, Turnberry, and Shadow Creek neighborhoods. The Troon Creek, Panorama Point, Oak Hill, and Bay Hill neighborhoods provide luxury single-family homes in prices ranging from affordable to upscale while taking advantage of the views and open spaces the community has to offer. For the price conscious, Moon Shadow and Homestead, feature economically priced townhomes and condos. Saddle Rock is located in the acclaimed Cherry Creek School District which ranks among the very best in the country – the district’s Grandview high school lies within walking distance of the community. The convenient E-470 toll way provides residents quick commutes to the I-25 corridor (10 minutes) and to Denver International Airport (20 minutes). The close-by Saddle Rock Village helps fulfill the community’s everyday shopping needs and the new Southlands outdoor shopping mall brings fine dining, movie theaters and upscale shopping within minutes of Saddle Rock.

Sage Port

Sage Port is a covenant-protected community located in beautiful Larkspur, Colorado. It consists of 240 one-acre home sites nestled in a Ponderosa Pine forest, with friendly neighbors and abundant wildlife. Sage Port is conveniently located between Denver and Colorado Springs with the wonders of nature and world-class golf just moments away. People commuting to Castle Rock or Denver will enjoy the accessibility of Sage Port. This subdivision is one of the most convenient communities in Larkspur Colorado. Most areas of Sage Port are less than 15 minutes from Caste Rock or less than 30 minutes from the Denver Tech Center. Sage Port also has the advantage of bordering the public Golf Club at Bear Dance. The local schools are Larkspur Elementary School, Castle Rock Middle School and Castle View High School.

San Rafael

San Rafael is a designated Historic District included in the National Registry. Bordered by Washington and Downing Streets and 20th and 26th Streets, San Rafael is composed mainly of stately Victorians and Denver Squares built around the turn of the century. Walk to restaurant row or downtown!

Sedalia

Sedalia is in Douglas County, in the Denver-Aurora metro area. Sedalia is in one of the fastest growing counties in the nation. According to Census Bureau estimates, the population of Douglas County increased by 27.1% from 2000 to 2003.

Sloan’s Lake

The Sloan’s Lake neighborhood in Denver is bounded roughly by Colfax on the south, Sheridan on the west, 29th on the north, and Irving on the east. Most of the land within that area is occupied by one of Denver’s most prized parks and one of the state’s largest recreational lakes. Although swimming is not permitted in the lake, boating and rowing are popular summertime activities on the water. Additionally, the park has tennis courts, basketball courts, soccer fields, picnic areas, and miles of paths popular with pedestrians and cyclists. Initially owned by Thomas Sloan as far back as 1866, the land was initially used as a farm and cattle ranch. According to legend, Sloan tried to dig a well on his property and tapped into a very high water table! Water flooded most of his land, and the lake was created. In the 1870s a canal was created between the lake and Cheltenham Heights – an area located roughly near Colfax and Federal today. For a short time steamship cruises were offered along the canal and around the lake. In the 1890s a small, private amusement park called Manhattan Beach was created along the southern shore of the lake, which was outlasted by nearby Lakeside and Elitch’s amusement parks. In 1906 the land was purchased by Denver’s Park System, and in the 1930s Sloan Lake was connected to the adjacent Cooper Lake, creating the shape of the lake familiar to residents today. Real Estate prices in the neighborhood are generally above the Denver average, currently in the mid to upper $200,000s. Areas north of the lake are generally more expensive as a result of the areas proximity to the popular West Highlands District at 32nd and Lowell. Houses in the area were generally built in the 1920s and 1930s, with later development and infill projects lasting into the 1950s. In parts of the neighborhood, some houses and duplexes are being replaced with brand new construction single family homes and duplexes. However, the city recently “downzoned” some of these areas preventing future duplex development. The future of the Sloan’s Lake area looks great. The Highlands District to the north continues to gain popularity, and the city has a strong interest in making Colfax Avenue along the south side of the neighborhood into something better than it is today. Also, St. Anthony’s, a large hospital complex on the south side of the lake, is planning a move farther west into Lakewood. Approximately 16 acres will be rezoned and redeveloped, which will undoubtedly attract new residential and retail projects just as Stapleton and Lowry did years earlier.

South Suburban

Encompassing a vast number of residential communities, the South Suburban area begins south of Belleview both east and west and offers a wide range of choices in both styles and pricing. Many developments are newer, however, there are also charming older homes with larger yards and many possibilities.

Some of the areas include:

Littleton

Heritage Greens

Englewood

Lone Tree

Highlands Ranch

·Homestead

·Bow Mar

Southern Hills

Southern Hills, located near the University of Denver, offers an array of housing options ranging from small single-family bungalows to newer remodeled ranch-style residences. A popular family community conveniently located between University Boulevard and Colorado Boulevard, Yale Avenue and Hampden Avenue, Southern Hills is considered both an affordable and desirable neighborhood.

Southmoor Park

Southmoor Park is one of the hottest, mature neighborhoods conveniently located between 1-25 and I-225, and north of the Tech Center (DTC). It will be served the the new lite rail.

Stapleton

Located in northeast Denver, this award-winning development, once the home of Stapleton Airfield, is a perfect blend for those who can't decide between urban and suburban living. Recently named one of the "Top Ten Green Neighborhoods" by Natural Home Magazine, Stapleton offers a considerable array of housing choices with equally abundant leisure opportunities. Walk or ride your bike to the hub of activity, Town Center at East 29th Street, to enjoy plentiful, independently owned shops and restaurants including Casey's Bistro and Pub, Blue Fin Sushi Bar and Restaurant, and Udi's Bread Cafe. Also close by, The Shops at Northfield Stapleton (http://www.northfieldstapleton.com) offer big anchor-style chain stores such as Target. Only a 10-minute drive to downtown Denver and a 20-minute drive to Denver International Airport (DIA), this distinctive community also offers miles of greenways, public art displays, and a plethora of other activities.

Sterling Pointe

Sterling Pointe, Larkspur is what you think of when you hear “Colorado”. A sparsely populated community tucked into the foothills of the Rocky Mountains preserving the natural beauty, towering Ponderosa Pines and peacefulness of a retreat. Located just 20 minutes south of the Denver Tech Center and 30 minutes north of Colorado Springs, it is a haven with accessibility. Consisting of 114 home sites all of which are approximately 2.3 acres in size, Sterling Pointe is an acreage community designed for people who want a home with land and appreciate space to breathe. It is a mountain setting with paved roads, public water, natural gas and underground utilities. Sterling Pointe is a covenant-controlled community that preserves high architectural ideals. Beautiful homes, exceptional surroundings and majestic views are just some of the highlights that make Sterling Pointe special. The Sterling Pointe HOA is very active in maintaining a sense of community by sponsoring numerous upscale community events throughout the year. Sterling Pointe is also a golfer’s paradise. Residents enjoy living adjacent to The Golf Club at Bear Dance and having the option of joining the private Perry Park Country Club. Located just 8 miles south of Castle Rock, just off I-25, Sterling Pointe is one of the most convenient areas in Larkspur for commuters. Located approximately 20 minutes from the Denver Tech Center, E-470 and Park Meadows and only 40 minutes from downtown Denver or Colorado Springs.

Tallyn’s Reach

Tallyn's Reach is a community located in Southeast Aurora, Colorado and is comprised of different developments that each have their own unique amenities to offer their residents. The Tallyn's Reach community is conveniently located off E-470 and is near many restaurants, shopping, and even has its own golf course. The Denver International Airport is just a short drive north, Downtown Denver can be reached in just a 25 minute drive, and the commute to the Denver Tech Center can be easily shared with other residents.

The Hidden Forest

Located just 10 minutes south of Castle Rock, near the Golf Club at Bear Dance, The Hidden Forest is a custom home community nestled in the forest, where the trees and gentle wildlife will always far outnumber the residents. Easy commute, heavily forested sites, lots of open space, and eight custom homebuilders ready to build your dream home.

Timbers

Just south of Denver, in Douglas County, the homes of Timbers at the Pinery are being built by 29 of Colorado's most prominent custom home builders. All of the builders were carefully selected for their high standards of design and craftsmanship. They simply had to be the best, because the setting for these homes is a very special place. After all, when you decide to purchase a home in The Timbers, you are choosing to live among the last remaining expanses of tall native trees in the entire metropolitan Denver area.Nature lovers will also applaud the fact that over 30% of the Timbers at the Pinery has been designated "open space", forever safeguarding this forested environment. Hikers and joggers will delight in the well-planned trail system that leisurely winds its scenic way throughout the area with many trails interconnecting with open space land. Timbers' residents will have access to the Pinery's impressive country club facilities, including a 27-holechampionship golf course, racquet club with nine lighted tennis courts(three indoors), swimming pools, clubhouse, restaurant and High Prairie Farms, a world-class equestrian center.

University Park

University Park dates back to 1892, a time when the University of Denver located in that area. Professors and administrators lived in the neighborhood, which was dotted with fraternity and sorority houses. Today the stately homes are diverse, and range from frame ranches built in the 50's to Victorian homes with carriage houses on huge lots. A sense of community and gracious living make this upscale University Park appealing. The architecturally stunning Denver University provides swimming and exercise centers which are open to the public. Local cultural and sporting events provide entertainment, as does the nearby Observatory Park, which boasts of a small working observatory. University Park is defined unilaterally by the special dynamics of a historic neighborhood enhanced by the high mindedness of academia.

Uptown

Denver’s oldest residential neighborhood, Uptown provides homeowners with an urban trendy feel. Homes in the area can be as varied as Denver squares, Victorian remodels, bungalows, and loft conversions. This area just east of downtown Denver has been a part of a new revitalization of the Colfax corridor. Boundaries to Uptown are Broadway, Colfax Avenue, 23rd Avenue, and York Street. Central to the vibrancy of Uptown is the accessibility to a variety of hospitals including St Josephs, Presbyterian St. Luke’s, and Kaiser Permanente. With these hospitals employing more than 10,000 workers and professionals, Uptown provides quick access to work sites which also include a variety of doctor’s offices and other related businesses. A highlight of living in the Uptown neighborhood of Denver is Restaurant Row on 17th which runs from Broadway to City Park and provides a variety of ethnic food as well as bars, cafes, and upscale dining. The recently renovated Fillmore Auditorium and Ogden Theater are central to the music scene in Denver. Living in Uptown is a wonderful option for those who want to be in the center of the action in Denver!

Washington Park

Bordered to the north by Alameda Avenue, to the west by Downing Street, to the east by University Boulevard and to the south by I-25, Washington Park is a charming, distinctive old Denver neighborhood with mature shade trees, quiet streets and well-cared for bungalow style homes. “Wash Park” as it is called, offers excellent access to any major location in the city. At the center of the neighborhood is a beautiful 161-acre park containing two large lakes, which are often frequented by flocks of geese, tennis courts, a recreation center, flower gardens, picnic areas and a playground. The rec center features a public pool, workout area and basketball courts. From bikers and rollerbladers to runners, walkers and picnickers, the park is a sanctuary for residents and Denverites of all ages. A special block in this lovely neighborhood, Old South Gaylord Street, is home to one-of-a-kind specialty shops, service businesses, restaurants and cafes.

Wellshire

Quiet, peaceful, curvy meandering streets are part of the appeal of Wellshire. Classic ranch homes, built in the 1950's and 1960's, provide an affordable home option in a lovely neighborhood. Some new construction is underway too. The Wellshire Golf Course, one of Denver's finest public courses, takes up one fourth of the area. Mature cottonwood trees and the Skeel Reservoir provide natural beauty, making it a favorite for many avid golfers. Additionally, the historic Wellshire Inn serves gourmet cuisine and is also open to the public. The exemplary Slavens School is the elementary school for Wellshire. It has a stellar reputation for education at its finest. Parks and churches are conveniently located to Wellshire. The picturesque area is consistently rated as one of the safest in the Denver area.

Wheat Ridge

The City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado is a community of 30,000 people in Jefferson County, just west of Denver. The city is served by Interstate highway I-70, as it curves toward the heart of the Rocky Mountains. Primarily a residential city, Wheat Ridge also has five retail centers, several unique small industries, an Enterprise Zone and more than 20 parks, equestrian trails and open space public land. Incorporated as a city in 1970, its pioneer history stretches back to the early farmers and miners of the 1840's.